davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04
Character in the Gait.

II is a peculiar fact that a persons gait
h indicative often Of his character, dispo-
sition and habits, and also that by it his
occupation al frequently be discovered.
The usually short, jerky steps of the
average merchant are easily recognized.
Doctors, druggists and dentists usually
have a sort Of dyspeptic walk, which at
nee gives away the profession to which
they belong. Tailors and shoemakers
are, in their gaits. somewhat similar, and
move along with a ''stitch in time saves
nine" style, peculiar only to themselves.
Lawyers have an earnest, decisive step,
and, technically speaking, gain a point
ut every step. Men of leisure, real estate
men and aldermen walk as II they owned
the earth and had a first mortgage on the
sun. The way they plank down their
feet, heel and toe at once, and with their
toes turned out at an angle of As degs.. is
not noticeable in any other class Of men.
Ministers and literary men have a soft,
angelic tread at times, while at other
times their careless shuffiing gait bespeaks
the absent mind.-Barber in Globe Demo-
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04
tn. rru,v self Controlled Man.

The truly self controlled man is not
only able to govern his words, but the
thoughts and emotions that give birth to
them. He is able not only 10 restrain the
expression of what is wrong. but the
wrong itself; he has not only learned to
present a calm and digni6ed exterior, but
10 cultivate true calmness Of mind and
dignity Of charaster. This real self,
which needs a wise, firm, and constant
guidance, u made up Of various tenden-
cies, which are partly inherited and
partly developed through, education. IN
~1uences, and circumstances, each of
which Is, however, capable Of being
modified by the possession Of the whole.
Without meh check any one Of these
tendencies win reproduce itself indef-
nitely. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04
CARE FOR THE AGED.
Every Period OF Life Has It's Tendencies
and Special Exposures-Old Age.

Every Period OF Life Has It's Tendencies
and Special Exposures-Old Age.
Virgi's renowned hero, 4Eneas, re-
cived his familiar epithet Of ''pious"
from his loving care of his old father,
Anchises. In all times and chimes q like
care has ever been regarded as a prime
demand upon hlial piety. One point at
which such care may be exercised is in
guarding the health Of our aged parents,
and thus ~protracting their life and rem
dering it worth p~rotracting. The gen.
GRAFTON now nearing its close had its birth
when this whole matter was little UNDER
stood ever by the medical profession.
All knew that 1t vas o common thing
for the old to be suddenly struck down
with apoplexy, or hurried TO their graves
by an attack Of pneumonia or bronchitis
due to an ordinary cold. OF such and
kindred cases it was said they had died of
old age.
Life, it was thought, had reached its
natural limit; the body wa worn out in
every part and went to pieces, S a matter
Of course, all at once, like the deacon's
zone horse shay" Now, as a general
thing. we might as well say that a child
dies of infancy when its mother does not
suitably protect it. The fact is, every age
has its tendencies and special exposures.
In old age the articles lose their elas-
ITCHY and toughness, and readily give
way, especially those of the brain, under
whatever quickens the action Of the heart.
The circulation, too, is feeble, and a slight
chill is enough TO drive the blood back o.
the internal organs, thus giving rise to
various congestions. Indeed, a common
cold is often much more dangerous TO the
aged than smallpox to IN adult, or scarlet
fever TO a child.
The recuperative power, also, is so
weakened in the aged as to make almost
any ordinary ailment a serious thing.
The secretions are greatly lessened, so
that digestion. especially of meat, is much
impaired, and the bowels tend to severe
constipation, with IFS grave evils.
Children; and all on whom the aged
depend, should not only understand, but
be alive to all this. Says Professor II.
G. Wood in The Medical and Surgical
Reporter:
"a large portion of those who are said
to die from old age, really die from the
effects of exposure, and it must be re-
membered that the term exposure is rel
alive. What in a young man may be
nothing, may to ar old man be a serious
matter.
Zone Of the most perfect projections
from cold is a buckskin jacket. Nothing
else will compare with it. These patients
must be guarded especially against ex-
posure to wind-even more than against
damp.
.High winds chill the surface, Cypress
respiration. and are exceedingly disas-
trous to the life Of any person whose cir
culation is without power. Stimulating
food should be withdrawn. Meat should
be used, but sparingly. MIX should be
the chief article of diet."-Youth's Com
uoniOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04
DIR. PIERCE'S
Favoite Prescription

It. 10 a powerful Restorative Tonic
and Nervine,. imparts yigor and strength
TO the system. and cures, as II by magic, Leu
corFhea, or "whites,S excessiye
nst.raf s.pprcssions. proinpsa. or
falling OF the uterus, weak back,
anteversion, getroversi0D, bearing.
owl sensatfons, chronic eOngess
OF the womb, inflammation, pain
Snd te~nderuess In Ovnrles, Internal
heat, and "femaIe weakncss.o
promptly relieves and curtis Nausea
tiOns Bioating, Nervous P~rOstrnttOn,
u sieeplessness, I'm either sex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04

For Club Rates or any other information apply
10 the Undersigned. Your handwriting must he
distinct and Signature plain. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured By our enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address,
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders. or Nov York Exchange IN ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our expense) addressed
M. A, DAUPHIN.
or N. A. DAUPBrN,
Washington, ID. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
rangements for all the Monthly and semi-Annual
Drswipgs Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
ties, and We suihorise the Company to use this
certihcate. with fac-similieso Of our signatures at.
tched in It's advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04
GRAND SEMI-ANNUlL DRAWING
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday. June n. 1897.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

1907 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters s.; Tenths
81; Twentieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-04
New York's Vndsrtakers.

There are 1000 undertakes In New
York and only 700 bodies a week for
opm to bury-less than a corpse a week
a. snch man In the trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
PeoDIe,s store.

For to-day only we will sell at special
prices the following bargains:
In our Dress Goods DepaItment-We will
sell ten pieces colored ottoman SILK ~
One piece extra fine quality black gros
grain silk at $l.l0, worth $l.75.
In our Embroidery Departm ent-We will
sell Pinch Oriental lace at 25c, worth % SOC.
3S inches wide, at 75c, worth s1,25.
In our Hosiery Department-We Will sell
a genuine ladies' Lisle thread hose,all sizes,
at 25c.
sell ladies' Balbriggan vests, silk bound
and stitched, at 40c. Ladies' corsets, silk
stitched, double-boned, one Of the most du-
rable and best-ftting. corsets in the market,
at 75c, worth 81. %. special line OF ladies'
corsets, sci, ali sizes, at s5c, worth SOC. 8 :.
In our Glove Departmcnt-We will sell
| ladies' five. button kid gloves, c0lored and
black, all sizes, at 49c: Ladies' undressed
KID four papartment%e a szss will sell
silk Pongee parasols, trimmed with four;
| inc h silk Spanish lace, a special line fol
to-day, at 81 95, worth "a.
In our Shoe DepartmenItdMWe Wills VIII sell a.
or Curacao kid shoes at $3.50. worth a2.25
Ladie,' opera toe slippers, very neat, csc
Special line of mems and boys straw
| cludes an assortment of white and mixed
straw hats that have never before beer
| sold for less than 75c:
Children's and misseh' sailor and straw
shade hats, large assortment of styles, from
zoe. upwards.
iu our Notion Department = We hav,
opened large line of perfumes, toile
waters, soaps, etc. that we will sell at extr'
baIgafrs:
Florida water, large bottles, 25c.
Oakley's Triple Extracts, all perfumes.
ounce bottles 60c. worth 81.
'0N' ProrLEs STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
Mr.. Shredder gave him the order t
chaIleppe in the First ward,

Mr.. Shredder gave him the order Il
challenge in the First ward.
Cross. s.examined: Got my appointment
at the Democratic Central Committe'
headquarters. Mr.. Bilderrain clmt
back from the country and made
other appointments the same nigh
that l got mine. l challenged
several on the ground that they had moi
resided here long enough. Saw several
parties working for theRepublican ticket,
John Sanchez, Mr.. Thomas. II. ii. Ap'
pie, Roberto Valencia and Captain Dar.
cy. Did not see them buy votes but
they were as active as the Democrats.
Did not see the Democrats buying votes.
Roberto Valencia was put away from
the polls because he wanted to challenge
o man who had been in States Prison
and had been pardoned. When took
the certificate from Justice Taney the
man was present. l asked him if the
statement therein was true, and he said
it was.
Freeman G, Teed, recalled, testified
that the records Of the City Council of
1884 showed that the vote of the Second
Ward for Mayor was 1857.
County Clerk c. Ii. Dunspoor testi.
fed that in 1884, of the number of votes
cast in the White House precinct the
Republican electors received AIS votes
and the Democrats 533 votes; Markham
received 39l and Del Vale received $50,
Gould 2 and Kinley l3. At that time
the precinct included Boyle Heights.
His circular had been given in at the
printing office on the 10Th and must
have been sent ont not later than the
2lst. He made mp his mind to issue q
supplemental register at that time. No
circular had, as far as he knew, been
withheld from any Deputy. He thought
they had been sent to every Deputy,
and there was no intention to
keep the circular secret. There had
been l7,0SS voters registered, and
ll,605 votes had been cast for
Governor, 1851 for Representative to
Congress and II, ,635 for Auditor. Wit.
ness identified lists of registration from
the County Assessors office, which in
cluded those rejected and not on the
Great Register.
Cross-examined: Can't say who
mailed my circulars. Don't know that
any were taken to the postofhce. Can't
swear that they were taken. We regis.
tered everybody who applied between
the I'd and goth of October. Did not
then intend that those SO registered
should vote. Do not know whether the |
Assessors office registered for the cleo
tion during that time. No list was filed
with me from that Office during that
time as far as I know.
Adjourned until Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
LYNCH VS.. VANDEVER.
More eUnlmportamt Testimony b
Several witnesses.

More Unlmp0rtaMI Testimony by
Several Witnesses.
The examination OF witnesses in the
contest yesterday developed no new or
important facts in connection with the
recent election.
Ralph J. Dominguez testified that he
resided at No. l22 Sainsevain street,
and acted as Deputy Assessor at the
last election. He did not register any.
body, but had filed one affidavit, which
had been given him by Justice Taney. He
had signed it, although the person did
lot appear before him. He had filed il
in the Office of the County Clerk. He
had been apr ointed as Deputy Assessc
by Mr.. Bilderrain and had been sworn
| in by Mr.. Waters, Notary Public
[Shown appointment. Did not know
the handwriting, but he thought it was
filled out in the Democratic Centra
Committee rooms. When he went tt
the committee rooms he was sure that
Mr.. Bilderrain was there. Witness wa.
a oanvasser and took the names Of the
votors in the Second precinct. He die
not know whether any Of the names hi
took were registered by the Deputy As
SCISSORS afterwards. He had been ap-
pointed by the Central Committee. ane
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
The Grain Markets.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 0-Wheat-Strong
buyer season, 81 91as; buyer, 'S7, s203l1
July. 81 sou; spot season, storage paid
Barley : Firm; buyer season. sl.151a
buyer '67. $l.2S.
Corn-Steady; California large yellow
s1.10 per Genital; small, s1.l5N1.2o; white
S1.171a01.20
At the afternoon session there was in
creased firmness, with general advance
in prices. Wheat, buyer season, closed al
S19lA. There were no transactions In buy
er Isl.
Barley buyer season closed at $l.151a
buyer 'S7. s1.23.
CHICAGO, April 29.-11 A. 1.-THE pres
sure to sell wheat was very urgent again
this morning and consid erable long whea'
was thrown on the market May delivery
opened 10 lower. at So1ac, and sold off tc
S0asc, but rallied again 10 Sic.
Whcat-Close-Firm; cash, S0ss; May
S1M; June, S3ls.
Corn--Weak; cash, S7A; May. s7ss; June
393s
bailey Nominal; 54@55.
rt FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, April 29,-At the close whea
was in firm demand. New No. 2winter, 7s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
essay NUMBER Two.
= ESSAY NUMBER TWO.-
CLAREMONT
THE BEAUTIFUL.

The newspapers are the enlightening in
fiuence of this age. the greatest age the
world has ever experienced. They state
that the S.ir OF Bethlehem Is about to ap.
pear. They also state that CLAREMoNT is
the BEAUTIFUL homesite of all the town sites.
The old subject for discussion in the ly-
ceum of our boyhood, was, (which is the
greatest power, fire or water?" The artesian
belt, of which CLAREMoST is the great CEN
ter, was then unknown-couldt the early set
tier of the great Mississippi River Valley
have known-but twas left for this age, the
"CLAREMoNT AGE" to open up the crystal
fountains. Not by miles of poor iron pipe, but
clear sparkling water pouring forth its liquid
wealth from the depths of the earth. en-
blematical of Ponce de Icons fountain of
perpetual youth"
The early Christians sang. could i but
stand where Moses stood and view the land
scape oer," etc. They had never seen or
heard of sweet CLARBMoST. or they would
not have referred to Moses. The eye had
not seen, the ear had not heard of the WIS.,
ions OF loveliness that eEehant the eye from
CLAREMoNT HEIGHTS.
From the thousands OF orange trees come
sweet cdors. Delicate green is the foliage
of the apricot orchards. Softly waves the
fields OF growing grain. Delicious spreads
the shade of the noble oak. Great, majestic,
imperial, are the mountains that seem so
near. Glistening white are the peaks, EN-
blematical of all that is pure.
serenely mid all this picture of the beau.
tiful and grand lin nature lies the Queen
OF all,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
INSTALMENT DEALERS

VIII find just what they need-A Full
Line OF Instalmemt Goods sold only
INsTALMRNT DEALERS SUPPLY Co, Erie, Pa
ap28.Wd- ~ su-3mSs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
CLAREMONT TIE BEAUTIFUL.

DO you wonder tnat have sold ONE Hum
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of lots in a
few days?
Do you wonder that those. who Fought at
first prices have been offered, and many
have accepted FIFTY and ONE HUNDRED pei
cent advance?
Now CLAREMoNT lots can be bought for a
mere trifie.
The first of May they Will ad.
vance. making e the price twentf-
five per cent above the starting
price.
Geo. II. Fullerton, the. President Of cur
Company, wires me, April 2ls.:
"Your depot will be built at once. ! CON
gratulate you on your splendid prospects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
N.tfc ;.

As we are the only holdtr rs Of silver med
ais (the highest possible award for beer) OF
1886, for best export and 'Draught" lager
California make, and observing that Others
are claiming the same distinction, we re.
specially invite the public to inspect our
medals, which are on exhibition at the
Nadeau cigar store. Fredericksburg Brew
ing Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

The readers attention is called to 1.-THE
Belle of Nelson Whiskey" advertise in an
other column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
chicago Meat Market.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Pork stronger; cash
lay and June, $22 per barrel.
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, April 29,-Petroleum opened
and ADVANCED to 6s7s. III the first few min.
@ utes the heavy selling checked this and
caused reaction, in which the early gain
was entirely lost. In the afternoon /!
rallied to 6saas. reacted in the last hour and
closed at t677s. Sales, 3,S1a.00o bbls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

sccond-ha: d pianos for sale-one f,r
s1L0 and one for $f75.
~ POWELL, HASKELL & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES. CAL,l
April 49, 1887.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof In sup.
be made before Register and Receiver at
Los Angeles, on June 10, 1857, viz, A, s..
Carmichael. Hid. Apln. No. $40, for the lots
and and SE14 of NE14, NEM Of SEA Sec,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of. said land. viz:
William o. White, OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Samuel Nay, Of Los Angeles. Cal. + M
Shaw, OF Los Angeles. CAL; Charley Cover
OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
BethuIac.

Look out for great bargains in the new
town of Bethune, soon to be sold at Russell,
Cox & Co.'S Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

The SOIL climate supply adapaby
and residence well other conditions healthy
considered
able in that named question
time when the resident population
equal the other population
business in Los Angeles.
Towns to thrive must have surrounding support
tem and the good fertile land things
being equal the rapid and prosperous will be its growth Perhaps
fields for If considered
apply to MAGNOLIA and govern yourself accordingly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

The Latest Success
OF the Southern California Land Company
Baker Block), South Los Angeles. Half.
scre lots, sl6o each, in monthly payments
of Sl0-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
Financial.

NEW YORK, April 29-Closing quo
cent coupons. 12s14; ~ per cent coupons.
l10ls; Central Pacific. Az; Denver and Rio
Grande. 3lss Louisville & Nashville. 6S1s
Michigan Central, sls4 Kansas and Texas,
s2z4;New YorkCentraj ,lS4 Northern Pacific,
Oregon Improvements, $50; Oregon Navi-
CATION, ~; Oregon Transcontinental, 341a
Pacidc Mail, 56Z Texas Pacific, 81; Union
Pacific, 621z; United States Express, 63i
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Express, 27; Western
Union Telegraph. 1879.
NEW YORK, April % Money on call easy.
ranging to 5 per cent; closed offered at 4
Prime mercantile paper unchanged,
505%.
Sterling exchange dull, unsettled at 4.s6A
for sixty day bills; s4.S7sM for demand.
NEW YORK. April Polar silver, a6.
SAN Francisco. April 2e.-The following
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review of the Days TRANSACT
fi0n6.

A REVIEW OF the Dayss TFahsac.
tiOns.
New YORK, April 29.-To days Stock
market exhibited increased dullness
throughout until the last hours, when
there was renewed activity, and considera-
Bile excitement. The opening was steady
to firm. generally at slight advances over
last evenings figures, but general de-
cline from the first. Sales OF New England
and Westport being most conspicuous. a
rally soon followed and the market became
quiet, and at times positively dull. There
was less business in the aftern0 Don,
some progress was made in an upward di-
re ection, and in the last hour sharp ad-
vance sll around accompanied by largely
Increased business occurred. This clio Sc
was active and strong, a; the highest figures
of the day. Governments dull and steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
New Branch Meat Market.

Many OF our citizens on Ross avenue VIII
be Glad to know tina Mr.. ii. Harris, the old
reliable butcher, will open ON saturday.
July 30, branch meat market at the corner
of Ross avenue and johnson street, where
he will at all times keep the freshest and
latest meats. Mr.. Harris, having unsur-
passed facilities, will serve at this market
the best beef, veal, mutton, pork, etc, tnai
can be found in the market. A polite and
experienced butcher will attend to your
wants. This will be a great convenience
10 those who have had so far to send after
their meats. MIR. Harris guarantees that at
this branch the best OF everything shaii I've
kent and at as low prices AS possible. In
connection with the meat market a COM
pIete stock OF family groc cries viii be kept.
They will be fresh aud sold at the lowest
figures. II will be under the management
Of Mr.. T. q. Peytcn, an anable ana accom-.
modating gentleman. who will see that
your wants are supplied in manner satis-
factory TO yourself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
The Anti Rally.

The ants have arranged for II grand dis
play of eagles 10 night. They have bought
all the drums in town and have their tin
pars stacked up at the court house. There
their notices and cmblens are ready for
use also. They have on them
The Lord Heard Our Prayers
Equal Rights and Liberties To ALL"
" Uouston's Name Was Not Disgraced."
"In God We Trust"
" Carroll, How Do You Feel:'
The Farmer Was There"
Hurrah For Geo. Clark Our Leader
shoe Fly. TO All the Pros"
Kansas And Maine Don't Bother U.s.
ave Are Right-lOC.OOO Majority Says
So"
"Gov. Ross For Freedom" etc.
They have the Kansas man leaving with
his grip sack and some high.srade anti
rooste growing fit to burst themselves
They will celebrate rain -or shine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
Patterson on Deck.

Patterson, the peoples druggist coniin-
ues to serve the people OF Dallas WIN the
finest chemicals and drugs in his prescript-
ions. and delivers them to any part OF the
city. All of his drugs and chemicals re of
the freshest and purest, and Prescriptions
are compounded only by competent pre-
scriptIonisls. His beautiful drug store IL
omen day and night. Besides his large pre-
scription bueiness he dispcnses the coolest
soda and mineral waters. the finest cigars
etc. Anything in the drug line of the p'lr-
est can always be found at Pattersons drug
store corner Main and Poydras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
The ST. George Rcopened.

The travelling fraternity and the public IN
general wi be glad to learn that the popu-
lar ST. George Hotel will reopen on We'd
nesdry. August ., 1887. While being re-
built a great many changes and improve
ments have been made looking to the CON-
fort of guests, and Mr.. J. b. Mcleod, the
proprietor, feels confident of giving his
friends and patrons the very best of salts
faction. The table will be unsurpassed,
and no pains will be spared to make every
one feel that IL is good they are there. The
hotel is convenient TO all street-car lines
and the principal depots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
Personal.

Misses Bud and Mollie Thomas, OF Rich
ardson are in the city.
Rev. h. W. y. Sims, pastor of the WaXa-
hachie Baptist Church, is in the city, the
guest of his old college friend, Rev. X. T.
Hanks.
Mr. Jacob Chase, of this city. is travelling
ovcrthe State Tor Il while.
NJ W Parker. ST Louis T NJ Lewis, NJ ID,
Bolton; Guy Saudndge. Tyler; w ii Camp
bell, Springfield; Geo Coleman. Marshall ;
j l. Hill, Mckinney, are morning arrivals.
w. p. Dunn, TeXarkana J. 5. jackson.
Bremond. are IN the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
How She Cauaht Him.

Say my dear why are you so late getting
home this evening SAID Il wife of one OF our
young lawyers the other evening rs she
met HIM at the gate.
What time did you leave your office
At 5:3O MS usual said he with an mir OF
supreme innocence prevailing his unsoph.
isticated couutenance. All at j:3O indeed!
said she. Then where have you been all
the while since you left your office. See
'us now nearly oh II have been
down to G. V. Walters drug store drinking
that delicious ice cream soda AMI smoke
ing those heavenly Electric cigars. on
what a nice bay You nrei why can't you
take me:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
Pianos for Rent

A. C. II. Edwards, and the amount paid al
lowed to apply upsn the purchase II afer-
wards bought.